-
Barnstable veterinarians performed emergency surgery on the bird's snapped leg.
-
To bring the toads back to Falmouth, Mass Audubon started by collecting tadpoles from another site. Then the organization enlisted local children, who helped release 40,000 young spadefoots into the wild.
-
The Cape Cod branch of New England Wildlife Centers is now traveling throughout Barnstable County and as far as Boston to rescue and treat injured animals on-scene.
-
He'll recover on Cape Cod and learn natural behaviors before his release into the wild.
-
Around 95 percent of the sea turtles studied were entangled in actively fished, commercial pot/trap gear that was set to catch lobster, whelk, and other fish — rather than ghost gear or debris. All entanglements involved the turtles’ necks and/or front flippers.
-
Ospreys are expected to return to Cape Cod in March. But this year, they'll have safer housing options.
-
A large snowy owl that was rescued from the ocean off Provincetown earlier this month is recuperating nicely and will be released back into the wild.
-
Nesting on utility poles has sparked fires and power outages. The Osprey Project is putting up safer homes.
-
After rehabbing four loggerhead sea turtles that were found cold-stunned on Cape Cod beaches, researchers surgically implanted acoustic tags just under the turtles’ skin, and have since found them thriving in the wild.
-
Sarah Sharp, a veterinarian with the International Fund for Animal Welfare, said the truck they call Moby — “because it’s big and white and transports whales and dolphins” — is outfitted with soft foam mats and a mini-clinic to treat animals with shock, cramps and other conditions.